Cornell Attempts
Alumni Summer
Session Project
Plan Similar lo Proposal
Made for Oregon
Establishment, next Slimmer of
an “alumni university,” exactly
similar to that proposed some time
ago for the University of Oregon
by Dr. C. V. Boyer, president, is
planned by Cornell university in
Ithaca, New York, according to
word reaching the campus recent
ly
Under the plan alumni would re
turn and spend the time "brushing
up” on subjects that most interest
them. Lectures by outstanding
professors on the faculty here, and
discussions on various topics
would be included. It is believed
that a large number of Oregon al
umni would attend such a session.
Announcement of the proposed
project for the University here
aroused wide attention, and a num
ber of other institutions, among
them Michigan, Smith, and Mount
Holyoke are now considering the
plan, it is reported here.
At Cornell it is planned to have
the “alumni university” for four
days following Commencement ex
ercises .June 17. Plans for such a
propect here are being worked out
by a committee, which is expected
to report in the near future on the
feasibility of the school and on
details.
Hofmann Adds
(Continued from Payc One)
who seldom used the word "great”
did not hesitate to use it in this
man’s case. He never rattled
around in the word "genius.”
And now we are informed that
demand to hear this titan of the
pianoforte is more insistent than
hithertofore—-that is to say, more
insistent than any season during
the past several years since the
advent and extreme popularization
of the radio and the decline of the
concert going public, which by the
way, say the New York impres
arios, has shown an increase in
life or curiosity of late.
Recently we were pleased to ob
serve the performance of a famous
musical personage heralded as a
recitalist possessed of a spiritual
quality, a richness and color of
tone equalled by few. That this in
dividual referred to is a technician
(used strictly in a mechanical sense
and not in its true and all compre
hensive sense) marvel can not be
gainsaid. The performance was
that of a perfectly groomed, well
fed, well oiled mechanical marvel
made up of many gadgets all
whirling at feverish pace with one
smooth underlying rhythm, a
quietness of performance, baffling
but frightfully efficient, but with
no great message to deliver.
In the case of Mr. Hofmann we
have a performer who has the rep
utation of possessing a greater
velocity than any living pianist, (it
was Hofmann who was responsible
.for Messrs. Steinway and Sons in
creasing the speed of their piano
action recently).
He has all the technical perfec
tion of any of them, but added
thereto all the necessary of fire,
imagination, and fine intellectual
approach to every small item and
detail of his work. There is a
technical quality which perhaps
impresses one in watching Mr. Hof
mann a perfect appropriateness
of his movements, a process of
“sketching on the keyboard."
Every great pianist does this to
some extent, but Hofmann appears
to have developed it into perfec
tion.
With all of his greatness, he is
still great enough to indulge in a
slip of the finger and at time a
whole handfull of “blueones."
There is a rugged refinement in his
playing which is distinctly refresh
ing and inspiring. It does not con
tain the limpid lusciousness of
Ignaz Friedman’s pianissimo, not
the adolescent neuroticism of
well, a score or more well known
pianists who enjoy a large and
social following.
Mr. Hofmann plays “greatly"
with an insight which is not given
to many. His compatriot Chopin,
who has become the warhorse of
all the noisy interpreters, who him
self was the opposite of the vir
tuoso-type, was given a memor
able performance. A reading of the
13 flat minor Sonata should long
remain etched upon the minds and
sensibilities of those who have a
musical acquaintance with this
work.
According to many musical
writers there are two Sonatas
which in all probability represent
Beethoven's greatest achievements.
These two are the "Waldstein" Op.
53, and the Sonata which Mr. Hof
mann elected to play Sunday, the
"Appassionata" Op. 57. They are
works which to a large extent have
undergone a change in reputation
[ from his generation to that of the |
I present day. The pianoforte works
in which a modern musician finds!
i the greatest expression of Beetho
ven's genius are, perhaps, the last i
five Sonatas and the 'Diabelli' I
Variations.
It would not be easy to imagine
a more satisfying interpretation of J
the "Appassionata” than that1
j heard Sunday afternoon. This per
formance supported the indication '
that middle-period Beethoven is
not the center of Mr. Hofmann's
artistic experience, but the kinder
garden of his musical concepts. Mr. I
Hofmann brings to the music a I
straightforward and monumental
quality which is essential to it. At
times a brusqueness and passionate
intensity which transcends to a
great extent occassional wide de
partures from the conventional and
traditional. Here we were treated
j to a rough-hewn, rhythmical im
i pressionism and a endless flow, al-1
most hypnotising the listener. j
That Mr. Hofmann deviates from
many accepted traditions, that he
perhaps does not please all of the
pianistic devotees is accepted. Mr.
Hofmann is not a cultist either in
his technical equipment or his in
tellectual or interpretative ap
proaches. We may not agree with
some “effectism" here and there.
He may color Beethoven, Chopin or
others with a tinge of the Hof
mann personality and individuality.
And that is as it should be, for
he st ill gives the original intent of
the composer.
There always have been and al
ways will be those pedants, those
musical biologists, for whon the
execution of the least embellish
ment in accord with their rules is
dearer than all the beauties of art.
There is an Indian proverb which
says of such: “You can get on
easily with the ignorant and more
easily yet with the learned; but
Brahma himself could never agree
with the man whose grain of wis
dom has swollen his stupid pride.”
Mr. Hofmann has never been the
full grown and unblushing roman
ticist that Paderewskie is Pader
ewski who used the piano for the
projection of his ideas, then the
premiership of Poland. Paderewski
was not content with a piano as
a piano. Here there is one quality
in common. At times Mr. Hofmann
loses consideration for the limits of
the instrument and fails to play
with a degree of calculation and
discretion, but only momentarily.
He belongs to that race of rap
idly vanishing artists who worked
I for the love of t heir calling, who
I were not afraid of a few baubles,
j whose art the message they had
to deliver was greater than any
slip of the fingers in short, the
ago of pre-mechanical virtuosity.
He shall be revered and in the
temple of art there are many
mansions.
As a sincere criticism let us
place a bit of blame where blame
is due. To place an artist of the
finest caliber before a portable
back drop which has all the re
semblance of an anemic boil and
expect one to sit for an hour and
a half and not suffer at least par
tially from the visual sense is ask
ing much. It Is to be hoped that
a number of further improvements
might be effected in McArthur
court.
The A.S.U.O. and its guiding
lighs should be heartily cangratu
lated on this year’s series. The im
provement in Sunday’s printed
program was a delightful innova- i
tion. There is yet left one musical
experience to be anticipated with
keen enjoyment, a recital which!
should be an example of vocal ex
cellence, and artistic fineness
Roland Hayes on Thursday, Feb
ruary 28.
Again 1 See
(Continued trow I'aor Two)
a position on the Faculty at Ore
gon, the fourth to join the immor
tal three that had thus far “kept
the Bridge so well.” (Mrs. Mary
Spiller. it seems was not holding a
Professorship. She was “Precep
tress.” but, to her honor, every let
ter of that title should be a goodly
sized capital). Doctor Batch re
mained two years with the Univer-[
sity and then resumed the process
of lengthening that already long
hst of positions in various institu
tions.
And finally ns the acme of a life
of eminent service and deserved
recognition, in 1896 he came to the
Presidency of Oregon Agricultural
College, to complete there an hon
orable decennium. Here then was
just the reverse of what obtains
today, in which we find a former
President of Oregon State College
resident as Chancellor on our own
Campus, the first President-Elect
of the University, instead, becom
ing President of the College.
Next in the series WHEN O.S.C.
WAS A GIFT TO THE UNIVER
SITY.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Subscription rates $11.50 a year. i
Professional Director Lauds
Work of University Players
That, the University players will
reach new heights in dramatic pro
duction in their forthcoming pres
entation of J. E. Priestly’s “Dan
gerous Corner” this Friday and
Saturday nights was predicted by
George Wilhelm, professional play
er and director, who attended the
dress rehearsal of the play Sunday
night.
Wilhelm, who was formerly a
resident of Eugene, has been con
nected with over 125 professional
productions in the East. He was
especially interested in “Danger
ous Corner” since he has attended
several noteworthy Eastern per
formances of it. Mr. Wilhelm had
the following comments to make
about the Guild hall players’ in
terpretation of this mystery
drama:
“Dangerous Corner” was revived i
in New York a year ago, and for
the most part it was a tremendous
improvement on the original pro
duction of the preceding season.
Of course, many of the original
players were in their same roles. I
was very much struck by the simi- !
larity in appearance and, I might
say in interpretation, between Bill
Dougherty and Althea Peterson of
the University players and Gavin
Muir and Claudia Morgan, stars of'
the New York production.”
Wilhelm was especially im
pressed with the professional way ]
in which the cast is handling the;
production. He commented upon
the polish and finish which char
acterizes their performances.
“I have attended rehearsals and
plays throughout the United
States,” he declared, “and I have
yet to see a more balanced and
sustained performance than that
given in rehearsal by Mrs. Sey
bolt’s group. One of the most not
able features of the cast was its
ensemble work that of group
consciousness, perfect coordination
and timing, and the ability to j
think on the stage as well as act
beautifully and move gracefully.
All of the players are doing a
splendid piece of real acting— Mrs.
Mikulak, Miss Dorothy Parks, Miss i
Milton Pillette, Bill Dougherty, and
Althea Peterson.”
I
Poetry Magazine
Will Hold Contest
"Western Poetry” announces
that its annual poem contest is
open. Prizes of $25, $10, and $5 will
be awarded the three best entries.
Many poems will be published, with
the permission of the author,
whether they win or not.
Poems should be from two to
thirty lines in length, and no verse
hitherto published or submitted in
other competitions will be consid
ered. Each contestant may submit
any number of poems.
No material will be returned un
less accompanied by a stamped,
self-addressed envelope. Teachers
and students should enclose home
as well as college addresses. The
poems must be sent to Western
Poetry, Highland Park station, P.
O. box 81, Los Angeles, California.
Flowers That
(Continued from Page One)
blossoming in March were now
opening in January, I felt sure that
a general article alo^g the lines of
the question of earliness might be
of interest to the botanist and to
the world in general," Henderson
said When asked about the purpose
of his work. "My work for the past
year was a double one, first to col
ject all the flowering plants in
Lane county, and then to segregate
them according to earliness of
bloom. With the help of my three
assistants, I was able to scoure al
most every part of the county from
once to a dozen times during the
season.
“In this way I was enabled to get
data for the earliness of all flower
ing plants of this county. I then
found that the ordinary plants of
our plains, meadows, and open
woods were about two months
earlier than usual; trees were about
a month and a half earlier; water
plants were about a month ahead
of the usual flowering; bog plants
were about a month and 10 days
earlier and sub-alpine and alpine
plants were also about a month
earlier than they are during the
average years."
All this material is included and
amplified in the paper which Hen
derson has just finished and given
to President Boyer. In pointing
out its importance, Henderson said,
"As 1 know of no investigations
along this line ever undertaken by
any botanist with the degree of
thoroughness which was spent on
this work by myself anti my young
assistants, it would seem perfectly I
proper that this work should be i
published as a University publica-1
;ion if funds are available.”
Asked whether it was possible
to tell the early weather conditions
'f past years by the times of the
flowering of the plants, he replied
that the times of flowering of our
.viUi plants are about as exact as
the findings of the weather bureau.
I’his season Professor Henderson is
nuking a collection of the flower
ess plants of Lane county.
Legislators Agree
(Continual from Page One)
'f $50,000 by the state to match a
loan of $50,000 from the PWA.
vhich would be payed back from
i building fund built up by student |
fees. However, $30,000 of the PWA 1
oan will be in the form of an out- 1
right appropriation, which will j
herefore leave actually only $20,- j
.100 to be raised by student fees. !
rhis will not necessitate any raise i
n registration fees as the building
fund is built up each year as a
regular part of the student fees, j
In fact the entire cost of both the I
new library and infirmary will only i
absorb about one-half the entire \
building fund.
The original request for a gov
ernment loan made a little over a
year ago was refused because of
the state’s appropriation being con
tingent upon raising $50,000 by
gifts. After an unsuccessful cam
paign for the money by the state,
the government concluded that the
loan could not be made on the un
stable plan forwarded by the state.
For that reason the bill was re
ivsed to is present form providing
a more certain method of raising
the funds through student fees.
YW Brownie
(Continued from Page One)
of the oid library from 9 to 10;
from 10 to 11, Ruthalbert Wolf
endon and Bernice McDonald will
sell; 11 to 12 Eleanor Edlefson and
Iris Schmidt; 12 to 1, Rose Gore
and Virginia McCorkle; 1 to 2,
Jessie Ray Atwater and Virginia
Matson; 2 to 3, Margaret Mann and
Florence Smith; 3 to 4, Barbara
Coolidge and Hallie Dudrey; 4 to
5, iluth Scovel and Mettie Lowell.
Between Oregon and Commerce
buildings, Frances Johnston and!
Jeanne Quisenberry will sell from \
9 to 10. Toni Lucas and Jane Bogue
will sell from 10 to 11; 11 to 12,
Bonnie Walker and Evelyn Porter;
12 to 1, Violet Jones and Virginia
Van Dyke; 1 to 2, Lois Thompson
and Katherine Hellebrg; 2 to 3,
Consuelo Rubalcaba and Marjorie
Anet; 3 to 4, Jean Schaeffer and
Hannah Crossley; 4 to 5, Regan
McCoy and Betty Barr.
Errand Girls Named
The following errand girls are j
to report to the YWCA bungalow i
at the beginning of their hour: 9
to 10, Dorothy Ann Darling and
Laurene Brockshenk; 10 to 11,
Betty L. Brown and Helen LaFol
iette; 11 to 12, Winifred Pembroke
and Lois Day; 1 to 2, Betty Jane
Casey and Frances Waffle; 2 to 3,
Jane Meyers and Betty Pownall;
3 to 4, Marjorie Brainerd and Mar
jorie Stith: 4 to 5, Josephine Mc
Gilchrest and Lillian Warn.
Assistant chairmen were Cather
ine Cummings, Gayle Buchanan:
Barbara Roome, Sue Menzies and
Vivian Emery.
Resume
(Continued from Poor One)
the munitions investigators, "our
company has been pictured as a
war profiteering concern. Nothing
could be farther from the fact. My
instructions from the owners were
that the country should serve the
government to the -fullest extent;
do what the government ordered,
and do it on terms set by the gov
ernment."
Dr. Lyon G. Tyler Dies
RICHMOND — Dr. Lyon G. Ty
ler, president emeritus of the Col
ege of William and Mary, and son
f the tenth president of the Unit
ed States, died tonight at 7:40 at
ais home in Charles City county,
Ca.
Find Bonnian Bodies
KL PASO, Texas — The bodies
if Frank Bowman Sr., and his son,
rrank Bowman Jr., were found late ;
:oday near the wreckage of their
alane on a mountainside on the
eastern slope of the San Andreas
range about 00 miles east of *Hot
Springs, N. M.
The bodies were to be met by an
ambulance at Radium Springs to
night. The Bowmans had been
missing since Sunday. They were 1
?n route to El Paso from Blaek
well, Okla. The elder Bowman was'
,i farmer of Berino, N. M , and his^
-on was co-manager of the El Paso
municipal airport.
Helen Williams Batter
LOS ANGELES — Beaten in the
face and head with a hammer, al
legedly wielded by her half-brother,
frail, eight-year-old Helen Wil
liams late today showed what at
tendants at the children's hospital
described as a “slight, but marked
improvement.’’
They expressed the belief that
the little golden-haired girl may
yet survive the fractured skull and
numerous wounds suffered in the
ftrange attack yesterday.
Campus Brevities
Spends Weekend in Portland —
Marjory Will spent last weekend
visiting her parents at her home
in Portland, and returned to the
campus Sunday evening.
Visitors From Hood River —
Mrs. Charles Hounsell and Mrs.
Minor Corman of Hood River were
visitors this weekend at the Alpha
Chi Omega house. Mrs. Hounsell
was a guest of her daughter, Anne,
and Mrs. Corman was a guest of
her niece, Jane, and her son, Bill,
at the Phi Sigma Kappa house.
Visitors in Eugene—Nancy Og
den, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. G. F. Ogden, spent last week
end visiting friends in Eugene.
While here, Miss Ogden was a
guest at the Sigma Phi Epsilon
dance.
Returns From Portland—Ed Pin
ney returned to the campus Sun
day evening after visiting with his
parents during the past weekend
Spends Weekend at Home —
Elma Giles spent last weekend
visiting her parents at her home
in Portland.
* * *
Returns From Home—Bob Mof
fett returned to the campus Sun
day evening after spending the
weekend with his parents at his
home in Portland.
* * *
Y isitor at Alpha Chi Omega—
Mrs. F. R. Olin of Mills City vis
iied her daughter, Millicent, last
Sunday at the Alpha Chi Omega
house.
Visitor on Campus—William Her
man, who was a student at the
University last year in chemistry,
was a visitor today of F. L. Shinn,
professor in the chemistry depart
ment. Mr. Kernan is now employed
with the Willamette Forest Serv
ice.
Announces New Pledge—Sigma
Alpha Epsilon announces the
pledging of Bud Lafferty of Eu
gene.
Motor Up McKenzie—Marshall
Harrison, Fred Lieuallen, Phil Cor
rigan and Bud Johns motored up
the McKenzie Sunday where they
spent the day tobaggoning.
Student Leaves School — Harry
Ragsdale has left school for the
rest of this term. At present he is
in Portland visiting with relatives.
Guest in Portland — Don Hall
was a weekend guest in Portland
cf friends. Mr. Hall returned to
the campus Sunday.
Home Over Weekend—Arthur
Dickson went to Portland Friday
and remained over Saturday and
Sunday at his home.
* * *
Visits in Portland — Bert My
ers visited last Saturday and Sun
day at his home in Portland.
University Bible Club
Organizers Plan Meet
All people interested in organiz
ing a University Bible club will
meet at the men’s lounge in the
northeastern corner of Gerlinger
nail tomorrow at 4 o'clock.
Bible study and Christian fellow
ship are cited as advantages of
such a club. The Emerald will
carry further announcements of
meetings of those interested.
Burns, Moody
(Continued from Faye One)
if May 11 on the mill race near the
Anchorage.
Miss Burns is vice-president of
:he Associated Women Students,
i member of Theta Sigma Phi, wo
men's journalism honorary. Phi
rheta Upsilon, upper class honor
try for women, and has been active
n general campus affairs the last
few years. She is now editor of
he weekly women's page published
in the Emerald. When a sopho
more, she was a member of Kwa
:ma, sophomore service honorary
for women.
Miss Moody is also a member of
tonoraries mentioned. She was for
ager president of Tonqueds, organi
sation of Eugene women attending
the University. |
Emerald Slaves
Get Pass Awards
From Staff Heads
Need for Earlier Copy Is
Cited by Editors
The need for Emerald reporters
to continue their improevd work
and to speed up copy so that ma
terial would reach the desk earlier
in the day and so receive better
handlin gwas stressed by William
E. Phipps, editor, and Robert
Lucas, managing editor, at a meet
ing of the campus daily’s staff in
the journalism building.
Passes for outstanding work dur
ing the past week were awarded to
staff members by Lucas as follows:
best news story, Leroy Mattingly:
best and most headlines, Victor
Dallaire; most stories, Signe Ras
mussen; most personals, Wayne
Harbert and Norris Stone; best
sports editing, Charles Paddock;
best night editor, Bill Pease;
cleanest proofreading, Ellamae
Woodworth, Marilyn Ebi, Gladys
Battleson, and Genevieve Mc
Niece.
Meetings will be held at 7 p. m.
on suitable nights in the future.
Head Should
(Continued from Page One)
be observed and weighed. This can
bring about the realization that
there is more than physical attrac
tion to love. It is a phase of it,
although not the most enduring.
Shared Life Necessary
Dr. Ballard laid great emphasis
on the necessity for common intel
lectual interests and cultural ap
preciations for increasing the
prospects of happiness in marriage.
It is not necessary, he explained,
tor man and wife to have received
the same number of degrees in
college. The necessity is for sim
ilar quantities of intellectual abil
ity, an appreciation of the other’s
field, a shared life.
Temperament was another ele
ment on Dr. Ballard’s list. "Keep
in mind," he said, “that there is
no magic in the words uttered by
the justice or the preacher that
can change inherited tempera
ments.”
He urged the prospective couple
to analyze their temperaments for
compatibility and suggested an in
telligent appreciation of the nat
ural differences in disposition that
can be matched harmoniously and
those that will clash.
Compatibility Needed
Social and economic compatibil
ity and similarity of thought re
garding moral standards and re
ligious attitudes were additional
points named for success in mar
riage.
Laying a foundation for the psy
chological approach to love and
marriage, Dr. Ballard showed the
close relationship between love and
psychology. Love is one of the
three important drives in human
nature, one of the fundamental
urges which account for all we do
or attempt to do. It is not inci
dental—it is inborn hunger not to
be denied, an urge which must find
satisfaction.
"Were I to select one thing to
total all happiness and efficiency,"
Dr. Ballard said, "it would be love.
It is able to overcome difficulties
and compensate for losses. With
out it there is lacking a part of
the factors making for success.”
History of Love Traced
Tracing love pathologically the
speaker discussed the stage of
marriage by capture, where might
and muscle were the principle fac
tors. This gave way to the era of
purchase or bargain where an eco
nomic value figured heavily in the
selection of a mate.
"We are,” he said, “well in the
third stage where affection is the
basis of choice. However, here the
situation is more delicate, the ba
sis more uncertain. The guarantee
of longevity of marriage is not as
stable. So we have to give more
attention to marriage, lay a proper
groundwork and sustain it before
and after the nuptials. What was
once mere raiding and trading is
now a venture into the field of
emotions, a dealing with the deli
cate compact of personalities.”
Love Exacts Price
Love, in belonging to the emo
tions, can benefit by certain psy
chological analyses, Dr. Ballard
said. When love is aroused it ex
acts its price—a nervous strain on
the body—as do all emotions. It
araws on the bodily reserves and
drains the nervous system of its
resources. It is this factor that
makes a person in love vassilating.
moody or nervous. It must be un
derstood for it is a normal condi
tion.
“It is important,” the lecturer
showed, “to realize that no emo
tion is able to maintain itself at its
height indefinitely. There is a
jagged curve; for every rise there
is a drop.
Love Needs Tolerance
"Love cannot burn steadily, vig
orously without an occasional drop
that appears to be a relapse. Un
derstand it. Don't misjudge it; it is
part of marriage.”
Dr. Ballard concluded his re
marks with the shattering by psy
chologists of two accepted ideas
on marriage. “First of all,” he said
“marriages are not made in heav
en. It is now considered by stu
dents of psychology that it is
wrong to assume that there is but
one person in the world for you.
“Secondly, don’t wait for the
perfect realization of your ideal
to come. It is only a matter of
thoughtful approximation of the
ideal. Select the person who most
nearly fits your conception of the
perfect mate.”
Macon Falls
(Continued from Pape One)
Then came the final SOS call,
saying:
“Will abandon ship as soon as
we land on the water about 20
miles off Point Sur, probably 10
miles at sea.”
Wireless crackled between the
navy ships in the immediate vicin
ity and they turned about rapidly.
Memphis Rushes to Aid
The U. S. S. Memphis apparently
was the nearest and shortly after
ward it messaged that seven life
boats full of the Macon survivors
had been picked up.
Huge searchlights aboard the
many navy vessels in the vicinity
cut through the inky blackness as
the warships aided the stricken
airship.
Tossing waves confronted the
crews of the surface vessels as the
survivors tossed about on the
ocean. Some of the Macon’s crew
sent up the red flare to guide the
rescuers to the spot.
Battleships Stand By
Besides the U. S. S. Richmond,
the battleships Tennessee, Penn
sylvania, and Maryland were
alongside the wreckage of the
Macon.
The cruiser Richmond reported
to navy headquarters here tonight
that she had picked up 64 surviv
ors of the dirigible Macon.
Six men were rescued by the
cruiser Cincinnati and 11 by the
Concord, making a total of 81 of
the crew of 83 reported rescued.
Navy reports indicated there
were 20 officers and 63 men aboard
the Macon.
Campus Rules Govern
Students Boarding Out
The University housing regula
tions were read at the household
ers' meeting yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Macduff, housing secretary,
stressed the importance of the en
forcement of these regulations by
the householders.
Campus rules governing students
living in sororities and dormitories
are the same for those boarding in
private residences. Girls are to be
in their houses by 10:30 on week
nights and 12:15 on Friday and
Saturday nights, and by 12:15 dur
ing vacations. Food is not to be
delivered after 10:30 and long dis
tance calls are to be made before
11:00 on week nights and 1:00 on
weekends. Quiet hours are to be
maintained in rooms and halls be
tween the hours of 7:30 p. m. and
7:00 a. m.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
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Remember
Her J
With flower Valentines. Old fashioned nose
gays, roses, violets, red tulips. A price for
every purse.
| College Flower Shop 3
Across front Sigma Chi Phone 3018
IMIlWIIIIll.illlllllllUlWIIIIIIIIIII
Deady Is Praised
At Kiwanis Lunch
By Dr. R. C. Clark
Importance Is Neglected by
Many Historians
Judge Mathew P. Deady, after
whom Deady hall was named, was
one of the most influential of the
early personalities concerned with
the formation of this state, and is
greatly neglected by many pre
senting the organization and his
tory of this state, said Dr. R. C.
Clark, head of the history depart
ment in a talk given at the Eugene
Kiwanis club weekly luncheon
Monday.
Dr. Clark pointed out that while
those familiar with the University
associate Judge Deady with the
founding of the institution, the
man Deady had a very vital and
lasting influence on the jurispru
dence and law of the state and on
its constitution as well as on the
development policy of the Univer
sity.
Included in the talk was a short
biography of Judge Deady which
dealt with his Democratic affilia
tion, his political power, his var
ious offices, the fact that he is
the only Oregonian in a book on
great American lawyers, his great
work in organizing the University,
and that he was a friend of the
late Henry Villard, after whom Vil
lard hall is named.
Crowell Released,
Then Jailed Again
PHOENIX, Ariz. Feb. 12.—(AP)
—Arthurs Crowell, 44, former cat
tleman, who engaged in fisticuffs
with Governor B. B. Moeur in a
hotel here last night, was released
from jail today at the governor’s
request, and charges withdrawn,
but later police said a new com
plaint charging him with being
drunk and disorderly had been
filed.
Child Specialist to Give
Psychology Talk Here
Miss Alice Sowers, a specialist in
child guidance and head of the
parent education department of the
National Parent teachers, will lec
ture on the “Psychology of the
Child” in the alumni room of Ger
linger hall at 8 o’clock Friday
evening.
Miss Sowers will arrive from
Oregon State college, where she is
to attend the home interest con
ference this spring.
--—-——
r .
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
BEAUTY SHOPS
CITY Barber and Beauty
Shop. Permanent wave complete
$1.75. Finger wave 25c and up.
Expert haircut 25c and 35c. 855
Oak St. Phone 349.
DRESSMAKING
PETITE SHOP
573 13th St. E. Phone 3208.
“Style Right—Price Right”
SERVICE
HAVE your car serviced cor
rectly at Ernie Danner’s As
sociated Service Station. Unex
celled personal service. "Smile
as you drive in ’35.” Phone 1765.
Corner 10th and Olive. *
FOR SAKE
FOR SALE—Large combina
tion radio and phonograph. Phi
Gamma Delta. Phone 660.
LOST
WILL person who traded gray
wrap around overcoat in Villard
hall January 30 call 1765.
LOST
BROWN leather coin purse
containing $13.25 between 11th
and Ferry and University. Re
ward. Phone 389-M or 131.
LOST
GAMMA Phi Beta pin. Find
er please phone 772.
1 time .10c per line.
- times.5c per line.
PHONE 3300
EMERALD
CLASSIFIED
department